davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
DIR, 6, w, FISKE.
OF NORWICH, CONN.
Clairvoyant Physician and Magnetic
Healer.
BUSINESS AND TEST MEDIUM.


Office No 2sl High street. Providence r. I.
evening of the lsth of every month. lloun, Vain.
tO9 y. IN.
The doctsr examines the sick NJ sight, free OF
charge. He describes every pain, ache, and the
most secret diseases without being told OF their
e cbmplalnts The doctor has been in active prhc.
tce 35 years, treating thousands OF eases win rc.
markabc success. lie soon cures all forms OF
lingering diseases which aillict the human race.
He prepares his medicines from the best selected
roots herbs, buds, gums aud barks. Tor the quick
removal of all diseases No caloncl or poisonous
drugs given I'm any case.
The doctor has thousands Of testimonials from
grateful patients cured of coughs, liver and KID
ney diseases, chronic affections ot the heart soin
ach, bowels and urinary organs, seminal weak
ness and female complaints, hulnors IN the hlonl
dropsy and dyspepsia, rheumatism, paralysis, fits
and general debility ana all chronic diseases are
permanently cured Ia short time
The doctor Is possessed with strong magnetic
healing powers for the quick removal of dincult
complaints that cannot bc cured 10y any other
theory or practice. Ills magnetic passes give
power and strength to the diseased organs, aud
with the immense number thai Hook To his rooms
scarcely one goes away VINO docs not receive ben
eft or are permanently cured,
His medicines cleanse the system nud leave the
patient in n healthy condition. His prices for
medicines are 50 reasonable that rich aud poor
alike can be restored 10 health. Medicines sent
to all parts of the country 10y express. tonsulin-
tions or clairvoyant examinations of the sick ircc
of charge
The doctor also gives valuable advice on bust.
matters and all the affairs life lie viii tell
II success or adyCrsiy awaits you. All should con.
suit him, as hc Is always reliable Thousands
have been astonishcd by his wonderful powers.
Clairvoyant sittugs, 81, communications by
letter on business or health must contain -, age,
sex, lock of hairnnd stamp
Send stamp for circular. Address No. Oh Oak
street Norwich Conn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION /,

pared 20 furnish all classes with .mplovmcut at
home. the wholeof the time. or for their spare
moments. Business new. light and nrnstabir
Persons Of either sex easily earn froio hO cents t
s5 per evening, and a proportional Slm Lv A..
voting all their time 10 the business Rows ana
gifls earn nearly as much ~ men That ail v,hc
see this may send their addnnss and test tho busi
ness, we make this offer. To such az arr moi Nil
satisfied We viii send one dollar to nav f,r tb9
troubcof writing. Pun particulars ana outgt
free. AddrcssGEoRGE STINsoN a Co. Portland
Maine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
CHESTNUT AND RATS.
An Important Classific cation Prepared 20
Young Lady Readers.

For the benefit of n young lady read
er the Globe furnishes the following
classification Of "rats' and chest
nuts ~ o,,r.rx,.r. 8
1. An old story. which. though not
heard for years. has been common
property at some time in the worlds
history.
2. 4 new story, so far as circulation
is concerned, but which has been heard
before.
g Repetition Of the same idea or
phrase, as when your bestfellow rises
for The twentieth time during the even
ing and says: "Well, | must be go
ing" just for the sake of getting you
to ask him TO stay.
4. Old songs. Old saws. Cold
victuals left over from former meal
Last years suit. Colds. Coughs.
Squeaking doors. Weak coffee. Dried
apple pie. Hard doughnuts. Baked
beans.
RATS. -
I. The fellow who asks when your
next birthday comes. for he wants to
make you n present
2. The girl who gave party and did
not invite you. because she didn't
know YOU were in town.
3. The fellow who wants to take You
on, 70 ride. but all the horses are en-
gagged. .,,,
q The breakfast bell in the middle
Of fanap. Rain beating on the roof the
morning your new dress Is to be
finished. A letter from home that does
notcontain money. A walk 10 the
post-ofiice to find a note from an aged
aunt when you expected one from
Ned" Tight shoes. A hole in your
stocking. Buttons of A bad fit.
Pimples. Can't do as you want to-
Boston Gl0be.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
EAR, THROAT IND LUNGS.
FREE OF CHARGE,
At THE
Hotel DOrranCG,
From 10 n. m. to 4 u. M.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.
9O YEARS.

od6 Washington street NoStou, iaSs,
DIR. EyANs- Dear Sir; lt Is now several months
since used the fourth month supply of your
New Method. and | continue to find myself in
good health, without any relapse. Having been
deaf for - ycarS-trom childhuoi-my ease is
looked upon 10y all who know me NS remarkable
one. aud showing beyond II doubt the excellence
of your method Yours very respectfully,
l. 4 HATrIRNnN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
MR.. A. B. SLATER,
PROVIDENCE GAS CO.,


81 would say that In the spring of 1856 after q
trial of ouiNINE FILLS from which / re
cciycd little permanent benefit, my attention was
called to your Universal Malaria cure" ana
perhaps being somewhat prcjudccd against 50
called patent medicines I neglected To- COM
mcncc using II for time; bat MALAEiAL SyN-
TOMS INCGEAsING commenced to use It accord
Ing 10 the directions aud RECEIVED IMME-
DlATE BENEFIT aud wncn | had taken the
third bottle considered myself cured aud have
had 40 RETURN on MALARIA since.
Yours, etc,
A. u. SLATER.
-.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

OF Boston, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON on TuE MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, DIsCovERER AND SOLE PRorRlE-
ToR or TuE PHosrHoR- -OZoNIzED AIR
TREATMENT.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
DEAF
II YEARS.

~ Farwcll Place. Cambridge
nR. EvNNs-ncar Sir. acknowledge with deep
gratitude the great result of your treatment /
was martyr to the most terrible form of head
ache. with ringing and huzzug sounds having
besides severe Catarrh, which finally deprived
me of my hearing, from which I have suffered
seventeen years; your treatment gave me almost
immediate relief, and has restored my hearing
| am very truly yours. AAEs MCNEIL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
DEAF
20 YEARS.

~ hlNNNlf Nltttlt htlNitN
nR. EvANs-pcar sir | take pleasure I'm stating
to the pubic that my hearing has hCCu rCStoucd
aucr four months use of your treatment | hal
been deaf since 1864 ., contracted cold. Catarrh
and finally deafness, In the army. | tried most
every remedy without benefit, aud now | can
hear pin fall. Yours truly, II. l.. Mann.
great rcmcdv-without doubt the greatest
medical discovery nt the age Boston Herald.
Chronic and obscure diseases a speciality.
Terms reasonable and within reach of ali.
Explanatory pamphlet mailed free Send the
names of your afflicted friends. Patients at dis
ancc successfully treated nj their home and treat
mcnt with apparatus sent toall parts OF the world
Letters promptly answered
N. B.-ALL UNABLE TO CALL on TUX
DoCToR oS THE DAY or his VISIT MAY con-
SUIT WITH HIN ANY DAY But FRIDAY AT
MS OFFICE IN BosToS ADDRESS
DR.. David Evans,
eco fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

For the benefit of n young lady read
er the Globe furnishes the following
classification Of "rats' and chest
uuts.h J
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03
Barker. Universal X.l... Cure,

FOR rEyEns, cmLLs. AND MALARIA IN EyE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-03

Once No. 2sl High street Providence X. l.
where he can bc consulted from the lst 10 tht
evening of the lcth OF every month. lioun, Gam.
to . y. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

with cane and put him out. They were not
officials of the road, the conductor, to his
credit be it said, having used every effort to
save the passenger from these indignities;
and they showed their brutality without any
reason, save the blind prejudice which act
gro It understood that suit will be brought
against the railroad under the terms of the
interstate commerce act, which secures equal
terms 10 all passengers who have paid equal
fares. If this new law will establish the right
of decent treatment oil the railroads of the
South to the negro, it will not have been
passed in vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

FULLER details of the Home-rnle demon
stration in Hyde Park show it to have been a
tremendous affair in all respects. It is esti-
mated that half million people joined in or
watched and cheered the procession. Five
thousand policemen were detailed to preserve
order, but there was no disturbance. Good
nature the order of the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladstone sat on balcony in the vicin-
ity of the park and were cheered for hours by
the crowd. AT the platform where the largest
crowd was assembled the American flag was
flying. There were not less than one hundred
bands in the procession, and among other pop
ular airs played was our American tune,
Tramp, tramp. tramp, the boys are march
ing" policeman said, I've lived in Lon
don, boy and man, for fifty years. but this is
the largest meeting ever saw, read about or
heard of -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
THE REpUBL IoAr PARTY AND LABOR.

Congressman Holman says in an interview:
1.-THE laboring people got nothing from the
Republican party, and neither will they, as it
is the party that legislates for the aggregation
of wealth against those who work with their
hands" This is, a stock lie, very old and very
stale, therefore very naturally repeated by
man who never had bright or original idea.
The laboring people got as much from the
Republican party as any other class did. and
infinitely more than they ever got from the
Democratic party. Among other things, they
got the preservation of the Union which he's
been a pretty good thing for all concerned.
They got the abolition of slavery, which was
OF incalculable benefit to free labor. They
got twenty years of good government and pro-
tect ion of American industry under which a
grea manufacturing system was developed.
and the wages of labor were made and kept
highe than in any other country.
They got sound and uniform currency
instead of the old wildcat. shinplaster system
of Demo, .ratic days by which laboring men
were robb ed of their earnings. They got the
free grade d school system of the United
States, whis h is the poor mans college. They
got the hot aestead and presumption laws,
under which millions of poor men have be-
come land-o ers and capitalists. These are
but a few of IL q benefits that laboring men
have received fro N the Republican party, in
common with all ,\ther classes Happily for
the country and for humanity, the Republic
an party has not been a class party. Its bless
ings have come to all IN due proportion Even
Mr.. Holman is moro. of az man, and his life has
had greater signi6can,.e bv reason of the Re-
publican party, though, it would have been
hard to find a tougher s, inject to work on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

SENATOR KENNA, of West Virginia, thinks
the labor movement will draw most from the
Democratic party because that party is made
up largely Of laboring men. This is another
stock lie. There are and always have been
more honest laboring men in the Republican
party than in the Democratic. There are
more millionaires, aristocrats and money bags
in the Democratic party than in the Repub-
lican. The present administration is beyond
comparison the most aristocratic one in the
history of the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
LEADING Democrats are dazed over the ap-

LEADING Democrats are dazed over the ap-
pointment of Judge Littler, of Illinois, as a
member of the Pacific railroad commission.
Judge Littler, as they describe him. is one of
the shrewdest Republican politicians in the
State. what he doesn't know about the
machine" they say, ''isnt worth knowing.
As campaign stumper he is everywhere
sought for. and as wire puller his equal has
never been found in the history Of the Re-
publican party in the State" The law re-
quires that Republican be placed ON the
board, but they do not understand why the
President should have chosen Littler Sure
enough, why should he9 Are there no mug
wumps in IllinoisY Mugwumps are not Re-
publicans; but they answer to that name
when any offices are to be distributed to their
former party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
ADOL T PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ALLAN RAM Nay, who wrote the Gentle
Shepherd was !. barber.
E.. p Roe, the novelist. has already received
81 900 ROYALTY on l. IS last book, He Fell in Love
with His Wife,
GEORGE GOULD ia trying to buy Hildegarde,
tho sumptuous yacht formerly owned by the
Prince of " ales.
BISGHAMToN Republican: A shrewd observer
has learned that old maids love to kiss and fonde
cats because they have W hiskers.
IT is said that Terence V. Powderly is look
ing pale and tired His positlo on at the head of
the knights of Labor Is no sinocure.
SENATOR ELECT Quay, Of Pennsylvania, has
great penchant for precior stones His wife's
jewels it is said, will make sensation in Wash
ington.
PHILADELPHIA landlords will no longer rent
houses to families with small children. Fortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

IT will sound strangely to intelligent peo-
pie to hear that the idea is for moment en-
tertained of impairing the teaching of the
English branches in our schools, while Ger
man and ornamental branches are not touched.
Both the business aud professional pursuits Of
this country are followed in English, and the
attorney of the school board has advised that
in case of necessity all but English branches
can be dropped. If the English branches are
touched in order to save German or some pet
frills of the curriculum, the School Board
will hear thunder from the people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

The West Virginia Legislature has to go to
the expense of an extra session in order to
pass the appropriation bills. Indiana will
borrow money to meet absolutely necessary
expenses, and will delay all other business at
a loss and inconvenience to all concerned.
Many federal interests will suffer by the
failure of Congress to pass the general de-
fciency bill, and at the next session extra
outlay will be called for. This sort of Demo
cratic management may be regarded as
economical, but it is an economy concerning
which the public will comment pointedly at
the next election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

SENATOR REAGAN'S sudden conversion to
prohibition is not making that impression
which he could perhaps desire. Mr.. Reagan,
who is seventy-four years of age, was lately
elected to the Senate for term of six wears.
and up to that time was strongly opposed to
the prohibitory principle Unkind and Gym
ical people are asking how it happened that
he was seventy-four years in coming to con-
clusion on the subject and only reached it
for the last time. On account of failure to
comprehend this mystery the influence of his
example on the public is much less than
might have been expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

change little of it for capital. Labor with
out capital would be about as embarrassing
possession as splendid appetite without any
thing to eat With the exception of this dose
of sugar-coa led Socialism contained in the
preamble. the platform adopted Monday night
is not open tt, serious criticism, and in spots,
as we have in Dictated. is in harmony with the
views of many men who will not feel it nee
essary to 90 into new party movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

IT is understood that the chief qualifications
Of Ex-Governor Pattison, of PENNSYLVANIA
and E. L. Anderson of New York for the
positions of Pacific railroad commissioners, TO
which they have been appointed is their en-
tire lack of knowledge of the subjects with
which they are to deal. The appointments
are criticised in certain quarters on this ac-
count, but the Pacific railroad people have
made no complaint, and possibly they We're
the ones the President wanted to please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

AN examination of Hudson river ice disclos-
es the fact that it is filled with organic germs,
some pieces containing as high as 3, 1872 living
bacteria to the cubic centimetre. Just what
effect these ice bacteria will have on the hu-
man organism is not fully determined, though
typhoid fever is darkly limited at; but the
erage citizen does not take kindly to the idea
OF imbibing into his system any sort of insect,
however minute. and as consequence the
New York public is protesting against the use
of this ice. 1t may be that the ice used in In
dianapolis is not taken from any lake or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

The women clerks at Washington are being
weeded out of the departments by this Demo
say that they are not treated with as much
consideration as formerly. They can't vote,
and their places are wanted by men who can
help the party. This is an exhibition of petty
meanness on the part of politicians. which can
only be accounted for from the fact that they
are Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

stream impregnated with sewage or other del
eterious substance, but it is not well to take
too much on trust, and an examination of
samples might well be undertaken With
even less that 3, 1872 fever germs to the SQUIRE
certimeter, ice at thirty cents hundr red
world be an expensive investment to thecare-
full householder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

THE West Virginia Legislature is soon to
reconvene to pass the neglected appropriation
bills. In all probability the balloting for
Senator will be resumed, and the session in
that case may last all summer. The Ameri-
can people, it seems, are not to enjoy a
surcease of politics even for little while in
hot weather, when there is chance for
Democrat to get into office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

A LARGE and handsome Bible was found
among other stolen property in Panhandle con-
d uetor's house. at Pittsburg Another had ap-
o, opriated silver communion service to his
ou use This shows that the thieves were not
emit rely beyond the influences Of good; or else it
shos IS that they were utterly depraved. Opin-
ions will differ on this point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
the grand jury. If this evidence has been

the grand jury. If this evidence has been
persistently ignored, and grand jurors have
worked harder to FIX things" to prevent in
dictments than TO present for trial violators of
law, the fact should be brought to view some
way or other, that the man or men may be
dashed naked through the world by the scor-
pion whip of public scorn. If, on the other
hand, the evidence has not been thus conclu-
sive, and there are three, or any other num-
Der, of grand jurors who for partisan reasons
are ready to put any of their fellow-citizens
under the cloud of criminal indictment with
out sufficient cause, that fact should be made
public, that they be known as unworthy the
not be possible that the grand jury shall stand
three for and three against indictment in
these cases without someone being moved by
partsanship rather than by law and evidence.
Such result of the grand jury's deliberations
must tend to bring the administration of JUS
tice into contempt, and to make it harder and
harder to prevent those crimes against the suf-
frage that are sapping the foundations of rep
resentative government. 5000
Whether the court finds out the facts or
not, the facts will be brought to light An
outraged people. called to stand for popular
rights and compelled to spend their time and
money to aid the courts established for such
work, will not be baked. Justice will be
done, sooner or later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

A WRITER in a st. Louis paper claims that
dust is one of the prime causes of lung fever
and general debility in horses This being
the case owners of teams, livery stables, trans
fer lines and street companies should use
srrnkled. Business interests will sometimes
effect reforms when considerations of personal
comfort and motives of humanity have no
x,ayrbf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

SENATOR SHERMAN talks sensibly about
the Labor movement, as he does about every
thing He thinks it will affect local elections
in different ways, elect its candidates here
and there, and probably have national ticket
in the field in 1888. But he does not think it
can ever become permanent or successful as a
political party because it will necessarily be
mainly confined to large cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

REV. DIR. MCGLYNN was not received with
IN overwhelming demonstration in Cincin-
aat. Net a prominent Catholic greeted him.
His present attitude of INSTRUMENTATION to au-
while his propaganda Of Georgeism will be in
lorsed only by those who believe in state So
.ia1iep,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

WE would rise to remark that the nomina-
ton for Mayor by the Democratic convention,
this week, may still be looked upon as prize
worth struggle to secure.-The Sentinel.
No necessity of any struggle; Sim Coy has
selected the candidate, and 'the fewer men
you have in this politics the better"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

THERE was manifested disposition to
abandon the old parties, but the Republican
party particularly. on the Labor
convention.
They probably thought the Democratic
party sufficiently abandoned already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

THIS weather begins to look like slice of
the Texas drouth. So dry time in April is
remarkable. Without intending to bull the
market we may say the outlook for May flow
ers is bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
ers is bad.

THERE ought to be reserved power enough
in the City Council to order the sprinkling of
the streets when everybody is demanding it.
What are water works for, if they cannot be
used for the public comfort?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

IT is said that Mr.. Blaine chershes superst-
ton tina no man whose name does not end with
IN, can elected to the presidency If he feels
this way bout it he might fix matters right by
droppinp RI ''e' from his own name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

RAILROAD passes are abolished, but under
the pretense of investigating the fast-mail
service Postmaster general Villas and Super
intendent Nash get free ride as far as St
Paul on their way to Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

1T is due Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell
20 cay that, so far as appears, he has given
every aid he could to the investigation of the
ialley-sheet crimes. The failure of the grand
Jury is not to be laid at his door
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

1T is a shame and disgrace to the city that
the charming spring weather which we are
now having cannot be enjoyed by the people
of indianapolis by reason of the dust.